University of South Carolina Libraries
' lg ?1? i .t! tu .. ....-.'5 .it. ^ ?S i Eft c li I V (ft. 3 to VVV<rVVV%*VVWVVvVv,>*A>vVv Volume XVII. $/Chv r^tiW .w^ftsv/ "Do thou Groat Libsrfcy Inspiro our Souls and marco our Hvqs in th|; jjosseftsion happy, or our Doatha Glorious in thy Ju?t Dofonoo." BENNETTf?VILLE, S. Ci, SEPTEMBER 6, 1893. ls t? N tr I? G ft S F4 issi, "ll ilpili mi a B ; " w umber 36. QA PD PHAR AND YADKIN VALLEY It, P.. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFKKor Ava?8T 20, 1S93. NORTH HOUND. LT Wilmington Ar KovcUavillo LT Fayetteville Lr Sr.nford Lv Climax Ar Otoenaboro Lv Greensboro Lv Stokcadnlo Ar N A NY Juno-W Covo Lv NA \Y Juno- W Covo Lv Kural Holl Ar Mt Airy No J Ml -V Ul) Dally Ex. Sunday 7 40 a m 12 tl) p m t2 66 " 3 10 " 3 30 " fi-M 7 36 " 8 ?17 " 9 16 ?' 9 26 " 10 Ol " 11 66 '? SOUTH WOUND. Lv Alt Airy Lv Kurnl Hall Ar N it W June- W Covo Lv N ? W Juno-W Cove Lv Stokos>litlo Ar Orconeboro Lv Greensboro JJV Climax Ar Sanford Lv Sanford Ar Fayetteville Lv Fnyotlovllto Ar Wilmington NORTH KO UND, I No 1 1 MIX Kl) j Dully Ex. I Sunday 7 00 " 7 -10 ? 8 00 ?? 8 35 " 9 40 ? 10 (ii) " IO 43 ? 1 35 I? ni 1 66 " .i 06 " 4 20 " 9 20 " Lv Konncltiivillo Lv Maxton Lv Ked Springs Lv Jlopo Mills Ar Faycltovillo MIXKO Daily Ex. Sunday 9 16 A ta JO 26 " 11 08 " 12 03 I" SOUTH ROU' liv Fuyottovillo Lv Ilopo Mills liv Ked Springs Lv Mnxton Ar Koniiott8vlllo NOKTH BOUND. jjy UiniBour Lv Climax Ar Grconsboro Lv O loonsboro LY Slokcsdnlo Ar Madison SOUTH KO UND. >l8 ? 26 " 7 35_^ "~N?"??~" MIXl'.l) Dnlly Ex. Snndny 1013 " ll 30 " ll 60 " 1 06 p in 2 00 " Lv Nadir ai Lv OloKij v. .?\ Ar (}.'.r.-'boia 1 '^"'i'Lv-^i ?w^ Wo' " -~* Lv Climax Ar Rntnsour^ Oonr ootioiiB Nortb Round, Seaboard Air Lino at Sanford j Richmond A Dnnvillo K. R., nt Oiociisboro; Norfolk 4 Wettern K. R., nt .Vul nut Oovo .Tiit.etion'. Connections Southbound, \Vttli Ibo Norfolk X. Wostorn R, K., al Walnut Oovo Jnnution;* Richmond & Dnnvillo K. lt., nt Greensboro; Seaboard Air Lino nt Snnford ; Atlantic Const Lino nt Fnyottovillo. North bound trains dinner nt Snnford mid supper at Greensboro. North bound trains breakfast nt Walnut Covo and dinner at Sanford. W. li. KYLE, Gcnoral PriBBonjicr Agont. J. W. FRY, Oonoral Malinger. ATLANTIC 00AST LINE, XJL - CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In M?ccb January First, 1898 Charleston to Columbia. Nonrn ROUND, SOUTH Roux?, n. m. p. m. 15.35 Lv. ClinrloBton, Ar. 10.30 8.27 Lv. Lnno'8, Ar. 8.10 9.40 Lv. Sumter, Ar. 7.26 10.65 Ar. Columbia, Lv. 0.10 Charleston to Darlington. NORTII-KOUXH- -Daily. cu m. a. m. p. m Lonvo CbailcBlon, 1.38 5.12 ?1.12 Loavo Lanes, 3.22 7.33 0.03 Arrive Floronco, ?1.66 9.00 7.10 Arrivo Darlington, 7.30 9.30 Darlington lo Charleston. SOUTH-ROUND-Dully, n. m. p. m. Lonvo Darlington, 5.60 0.25 Lonvo Floronco, 0.26 10.60 n. in. Arrivo Charleston, 0.44 2.19 Columbia to Darlington, WxRT-Roi'Nn, EAST-ROUND, A. m. p. m. 6.60 Lv. Darlington, Ar. 9.30 7.45 Lv. Florence, Ar, 9.00 9-10 Lv. Sumter, Ar. 7.30 10.65 Ar. Columbio, Lr, 0.10 J. It. KEN LY, T. M. EMERSON, Gonoral Manager. Trnflio Manager. H.M. EMERSON, Ass'fc Gen, Pa?Hcngor Agt. Q HARLESTON, SUMTER tc NORTHERN R CITARLES E. KIM BAL, Rccoivor. IR ttrnoi ArntL 3, 1893, GOING NORTH. Train No. r, Dally Except Sunday. GOING SOUTH. Train No. 2, Daily Except Sunday. fTlvL Lv Charleston, 6 50 Lv Hamlet, 255 " Prcgnalla, 8 roi Ar Gibson, 325 Ucnneltsvllle, 3 50 Darlington, 4 50 " Sumter, 6 30 Harlin City 8 45 Pregnalls, 8 50 " Charleston, io 30 V Eutatrtille, 8 50 " Sumter, io as " Darlington, ir 45 I?. M. " IVvlllC, 13 40' " Gibson, i 03 " Haml?t, i 35 Connection ls mau!& at Hamlet 'or all point? reached by or Via the Seaboard Air Lint System, at Ben?s?tsvlllc lor all point? via (Jape Fear and Yab&in Valley Kadroad; at Pregnalls for Soufft Caro lina Railway points, \ J. H. AVKUILL, General Manager^ LEGAL mRKQTORY. XOHN ti. McLAURIN, ejj) Attornoy-nt-Laif, J?cnn?irevillo, S. O. Will practice in tho Stnto ond F?deral Court?. K?OWN?KND ? HAMKUj Attorneys nt Liw, Errs VILLE, Br 0. flS?T Ollico over J. V. Jivoiott's Store Wi W. BOUCHIER, ??, o AI tor noy nt Law, B o n n o 1.1 ti v i 1 1 o , S . Ci k<?>'*0 ill oe on tarlington St., west of tho Court lloubu. MILTON M oh A CRT N. Attorney nt Law, BcnnotlBvillo, 8. C. Office In tho Court House fust door on tho Right. NEWTON & SKIPP, Attorneys nt Law, Ronneltsvillo, S. C. Offices in thc Ni ide Row North of thc Court House, danunry 1, 1891. kUDLKY & CASTON, Attorneys nt Law, 1JENNETTSVILL?, S, C. Qffice on public square, west ot I lie Colin House. "titt itsirrjmtasxiuimauajawfjw?ts^-a i.twractlMunati f-.o - ?cnnctisville Church. Directory. ?.l-l!!!.1 1"'"" . METHODIST-Kev. W.U.Watson, P. u. Sunday behool fi (10 p m. Premiring nt 10.SO n. uii and 8.00 )>. m. Prayer meet ing Wcdnosdny nficrnoon nt 4 o'clock. Superintendent Sunday school, Phil. A. Hodges. \ " ' RAPriST-Rev. R. N. Pra?? P, 0" Sunday school nt 9.30. Preaching Sun dny nt J0.30 n. m., and 8.00p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening nt 8 o'clock. Superintendent ol' Sunday school, II. W j Carroll. PRESBYTERIAN-Hov. W. B, Corbott, P. C. Prcnohiug nt 10.30 a. m , and ut 4 p. til. Sunday school nt 9.30 n. tn. Prayer mocoring Tuesday altornoon nt 4.00 o'clock.' Superintendent .Sunday school, T. M. -Dudley. . Gounty Ohurch Directory. Norjh Marlboro Circuit Appointments. '?' KEV. A. If. BERRY, P. C. First Sunday-Ebone/.or ll ii. m.; Shis loll 3o3() p. in. Second Sunday-Oak Cvov'. ti! .,<!>./New Hopo 3:30 p. rn, Thin* ni'ilday-Sliiloh ll n. m.; Ebono 1 veer 3:.'K? p, ^m. Fourth Sunday-Now ? Hopo ll a. in.; Oak Grovo 3:30 p. ru. I'PW^rit-lfUl 4l vft\--ttr,v*S?i!Q?^yno^ro?o" tho second Sunday, and ll a. m., 5th Sunday. f\ IirigMsvilU Circuit Appointments. RRV. P. A. MURRAY, P. C. Bethel first nnd third Sunday 11 a.m. Antioch first and third Sunday '1 p. m. Roy-kin second and fourth Sunday 11 n.m. Brcedeu's Chapel sccoud aud Fourth Sun^ duy 4 p. ui. Bcnncttsvillo Circuit Appointments REV. W. S. MARTIN, P. C. Pine (Jrovo fir.it Sunday ll n. in.i nnd third Sunday nt 3:30 p. tn. Smyr - na first Sunday 3;HO p. rn, and third Sun day at 11:30 a. m. lutiOoll second Sunday ll n. m., and fourth Sundny ll n. m. Beauty Spot second Sunday and fourth Sunday 3:30 p. ui. Blenheim Circuit Appointments. REV J. W. AR?A?L, P. C. Hebron first and third Sunday 11 a. m. Fbenexer ii int and third Sundny 3 p. m. Parnassus second nnd fourth Sunday ut ll n. m. Zion second and fourth Sunday nt 3 p. tu. Clio Circuit Appointments. KEV. R. A. dunns, P. C. Clio-First Sunday il n. m.. Beulah 8:30 p. m. Second Sunday-Manning Oha pel, ll a. m., Bethlehem 3:30 p. ni. Third Sunday-Bculuh ll n. ni ; Clio 3;30 p. tu. hourih Sunday-Bethlohom ll iii m.; Manning Chapel 3:30 p. ni, Directory of Bennettsville Lodges. MARLBORO LODGE NO. 88, meets nt Bennettsville, Friday evening, on or be fore each full moon nt. 8 o'clock W, Si DAVID, W. M. ROBERT CHAFFIN, Secretary. BKNNETTSVII.EE LODGE NO. 2f>7., 1,0, G. T., moots every Tuesday ovoning. at 8 o'cluck. CALANTHE LODGE No. 15, K. of P., moots overy Monday night lit 8 o'clock. IHA M. BOUNDS, 0. CS J. ll. SAMPSON, K. of K. & S. BENN ETT? vi hitit LODOE No. 50, Ki of P., meets every Wcducsdny evening at 8.30 o'clock. DOUGLAS JENNINGS, C. C. C. F. CHAFFIN, IC, of R. & S. Gounty Masonic Directory. MARLBORO CHAPTER No. 30 R. A, M., meeta at Clio, on Friday, on or after each full moon, al 3 o'clock in tho niter noon. J. C. DUNBAR, M. JO. H. P. J. A. CALHOUN, Sec'y. EUREKA LODGE NO. 33 A. F. M., meeta ut Adamaville, oaoh Saturday after noon, before thc full moon,at 4 o'oloclc. W.R. PARKKR, \V. M, L. I). HAM MI, Secretary. AunORA. Lon OK No. 33, A. F. M., moots at Clio, Saturday on or after each full moon ut 3 o'clock, p. iii, T i1 i, t J'J? STANTON, W. Mi J. E, MCLEOD, Secretary Bairn's LODGE, No. 18, A, F. M., mcetn at Parnassus, Saturday beforo oneil full moon, nt 3 o'clock, p m. Wi F. KINNEY. w. M.'" C, B. ROGERS, Secretary. The best aporient. Though prompt i of those pills la always attended with strengthen and rcguhito th? organic 1 in tho various derangements of tl in, S Tills are recommended by tho leading effective remedy for Jliliousneas, Na gishnesy of tho Liver, Drowsiness, ] "I can rneoi rn nomi Ayor'fl Pl 1 Is above nil othoT, having long proved tli o lr vnluo~'nB a eutlmrtlo." - J. T. Iloss, Louisville, Pa. " A friend wisbOB to ?spouk through tho llegi$tor ot tlio btmoOolnl results ho lia? rocoivod from n regular UBO of Ayor'n . Pills. JIo?ayfik'I was fooling sick mid ?tired, and my Htonmuh seemed nil out of oidor. I tried a number of remedies, but nono neuihod to glvo uio rolioi .until I WAH induced to tako tho old roliahlo Ayor's Pill?. I liavo usod only ono box, but 1 fool Uko a now mun. I (liiiilc they aro tho most pleasant and onay to tako of any catbartic pill, being so finoly Btigar-coatod that ovon a child will Uko thom.' "-Boothbay (Mo.) ltegistcr. l'r?p?fctf by Dr. J. C. Ayer tC Co., Lowell Every 8>?se Tht'oiijsh tho Wovhi'M Frill? for 1* won ty Cents. Naturally every patriotic Amer ican wants to go to tho Columbian Exposition; rend will go if possible ; and just aB'naturally tbo impossi bility o? going malees tho desire all tbo stronger to see the beauties and wonders thoro displayed, lt matters not whether ono, goes or not, a souvenir of tho grainiest Ex position of all timo is a desirable thing to have ; and no moro com plete or beautiful ono can he had than the September number of Demorcsl's Family Magazine-the Exposition mumper,-which con tains over throo''hundred illustra tions, showing as much" as. ono could seo in a week's visit, and ac companied by vivid descriptions of all points and objects of interest. Iii fact, 'tis a collection of photo graphic souvenirs that would cost -n"] otr-.Qr^motieyv lind' y ot you'iv?rty~ possess it for ot ?ly twenty cents. Through it you may also become familiar with the city of Chicago as well, (or the history of that city is graphically told in "From Fail to Fair," which is also profusely il lustrated. Then there is a paper on thc "Parliament of Religions" to bo' held in Chicago during September, which is embellished with portraits of many of the foremost leaders in different religions, and also pi<jt ture.s ol' curious temples. "Famil iar Talks on tho Different Schools of Art" treats of modern French painters, and the il lust rations in clude reproductions ol' some of tho paintings that are exhibited at Chicago; "Society Fads" tells of all the latest fancies in fashionable society; the fiction includes a story of tho Chicago fire ; and lill tho de partments for which this Magazine is famous aro especially replete. And all this is giyen for only twonty cents, the usual price of an ordinary numbor. The subscrip tion price is i?2 per year. Puhl i H li ed by W. Jennings Dcmorest, 15 East M th St., No w York. -??a>?- - Mnm tifoiiCM HW Til I m u il. " While tho country is dh tarbert in its financial and com-1 merdai circles, I sec that Hie army pf*whiskey dealers, brew ers, etc., are giving Governor Tillman trouble in South Car olina. I am no high license man; I am no dispensary man; I have a contempt, for both license and dispensaries and all means by Which whiskey is made, bought or sold, but I am ' for Tillman, in this fight; and if I were Governor Tillman, of South Car olina, like Tillman, I would arm my constables to tho teeth and tell them to shoot tho filling out of those rebellious whiskey .scoundrels that offered indigni ties and resisted the processes of law. I am for Tillman against tho crowd that is against him. I have boon fighting brewers, dis tillers, saloons and the whiskey gang for a score of years. They are the meanest and most infer nal set that tlie devil ever mar shalled this side of perdition. Tliey will do anything to ac complish their omis and satisfy their greod. Tri the fight be tween Tillman and tho disgrunt led and deposed ealoonists, I say "Hurrah for Tillman." md enorgotlo in their aotion, tho uso i tho host rosults; /tffknr effect ia to Emotion?, being especially beneficial tomach, Liver, ai?l Bowels. Ayer'? : physicians as tho most prompt and usen, Costiveness, Indigestion, Slug Sieuvalgia, and Sick tjoadncho. ?.???.????..???i? " Ay cr's Pills aro -Pl ^ I I tho mst cathartic I W w di fl G o vi r usod in my .i II nilli.^iil pr,rjtico. I can conlldcutly roconintond thom."- J. T. ?pnrks, M. D.) Y?ddoi ?nd. " I havo used ?yor'? ^llls in my fam ily for sovoral yoarB,\n?'d ulwnys found them lo bo n ?did and excellent purgo tive, having a good effort, on tho livor. It ii? thu host pill he?d?.'-- Frank Bpill nian, Sulphur, Honry Co,, fly. "Ayor's Pills aro tho ijoat I havo ovor used for liondaohc^, and, thoy net Uko a '?-..?"?i oh?,t)n in r?lioving Medicine >,w?.mi,.H,J stomach aftor eat ing, "-toni. M. J. Forgue?n, Pullons,Vn. "Ayor'r. Pills ourod ?jfldbf ?overo hoad ROho, from which I was lo??g n auflforor." -Emma Koyoa, rinbbatdUon,T,InsB. Ii?rti?^iils , MassPtioM by Dntyyish Everywhere. Effective? l?ciit?'o'f ^VoHftht. -~xr~'%'' All we need Qouyifl. Thc hands that woro nailed to the cross had no nlcmoy in them. Thc world is ii? p re p ar ato ry school, for tho hofys of eternal life. I Education nevor makes tho man All it does is to brin f out tho gold God has put in himj No man can be safo in this world or thc next., who docs not havt Christ for his master. There aro communities inwhiol Solomon would not. iayc rccoivei any credit for hip Aw i ?Ido m. Jorcad and clothing will bi worth a thousand joli lots of oh creeds at the day of judgment. People who ar? \riJ5hb with G01 novell.??ond m'uoh '.'f/bheir'fchnc- ii looking for black spots^ou others. Only three rich men are rofe 1 red lo a? sueh in the New Testn meit, and t wo of them wore lost. Every time a stone is throw straight at the devil, it is eure t hit, some prominent, man equal in the face. lt should be tho prayerful ail of every christian to live in a wa that would compel thc world I holieve in his master. God's interest in mau is thc Iii boat which has como to rescue los!, race. It ia near, every har that, heats tho brine may lay ho ot) it and be saved. Heaven is not arbitrarily co ferrell, it is but thc natural culn: nation of a goodly characte Hell, on tho other hand, is but tl culmination of tho ovil characte A philosopher who denied tl oxistonce of God was crossing tl grcatdescrtof Sahara accompani* by an Arab guido. Ho noticed 1 guide kneeling upon tho hurnii sand and addressing a prayer God. finally ono ,ovening, t philosopher seeing his guide ar ing altor his prayor asked him wi a cont inptuous smilo: "How you know that thoro ia a God Thc guido replied quietly : "H< can 1 know that a man and no camel has passed my hut duri tho shades of tho night ? Is it 1 by his foot-prints upon tho sand In the same manner, ho add pointing with his finger to tho si the last rays of which were brci ing over tho solitude of the des< "that foot-print thoro is not mau."-liam's JlomK * --*<v>*-> Social ovil is very closely c nected with tho snloon and dri ing. Thc ?floona aro "thc gato hoi)." Tho Mayor of Sanfranci saya tho 60-enlled family entran to tho saloons hayo boon tho ca of tho ruin of moro women than average person is ready to belie Not only do ?irla outer into \ lifo through drinking, but they unable to keep it up without dri Only a short time ago tho-j (oorat colons' announced th roi their organs that debts nnd. mt gngos were an ovidonco of pi polity. It is about timo for oamo rascals to declaro that bro! banks, merchants and factorios also an evidenco of prosperity. --~ ? According to tho tracks foum a stono-quarry in Connecticut hird with a foot 11. inches li onco inhabited those parts. THY WILL BK DONE. Wa BOO not, know wot.; fill our way Is night-with Thoo ulono ls day, Flora out tho torrents troublo drift, Abovo tho Btorn? our prayorn wo lift. Thy will bo dono ! < Tho llcsh muy full, tho hoiut muy faint, 1 lint who uro wo to niako ooinnhiint, Or dato to plead in timon liko Ihono, The woakncHii ot our lovo of CftRO V Thy will bo dono ! Wo (uko with Holomn thankfulness Our burden up, nor ask it IOPH, And oount it joy that ovon wo May fiulfor, servo, or wait for Thoo. Whoso will bo dono 1 Though dim ns yot in tint aud lino Wo traco Thy pioturo'a wiso dcaigu, And Umuk Thoo that our ago supplies , Ita durk rohof of suorifioo. Thy will bo dooo 1 If for tho oyo to como, thia hour Of trial hath vicarious powor, Aud blest by Thoo, our present pain Bo Jjiborty's eternal gain. Thy will bo dono ! ftlriko, Thou tho Mastor, wo Thy koys, Tho anthem of tho destintos! 1 Tho minor of Thy loftier strain, Our heurt H shall broatho tho old rofrahl.. : Thy will bo donc I Whiff}** - Iw rn t i l oi . Blow tito ApostlcH Died. A religious oxchangogatherB from history mid tradition tho following statement concerning tho mode and manner in winch thc apostles died, and as tho Sunday Behool lessons aro at this timo connected with t ho work of. ! ho early Christians, this informa- , tion will prove instructive and help ful to teachers and scholars: ? , Andrew was crucified at Pairee, in Achaia, on a cross of peculiar shape (X), heneo St. And row's Cross, Barnabas was preaching in a syn agogue in Salamis, when a party of enraged Jows dragged him forth, stoned lum to death, and burned his mangled body. Bartholomew is said iii hayo .suf fered crucifixion at Albanopolis in Amenia. James was bohcaded by order of icing IJ.orod:.Agri'ppa,_ and became j the first marty among tho apostles. Glemont, of Alexander, relates that tho accuBor of James on tho way to the place of execution, stung by r? moise, confessed faith and asked to bo forgiven, ?lames gave him an affectionate kit's, and said to him : "peace be with thee." lie was be headed with James. James tho Less was thrown from a high pinnaclo of thc templo and then assaulted with stones; he was finally killed by a blow from a club. -J olin, full of days and honor, died a natural death. Ono of tho beautiful stories told of him ie that when he was too old to preach he was accustomed to say to the con gregation the characteristic words: "Little children, love one another," and when asked why ho always re peated this sontenco only, ho re peated : "Because it is tho com mandment of tho Lord, and enough is done if this one command bo obey ed." Judas, in a frenzy of despair, hanged himslf. The rope brealcing ho was dashed to pieces on tho rocks. Aceldama, where he committoa sui cide, is still shown on tho southern slope of tho val loy of Hinnom, near Jerusalem. The money for which ho had betrayed "innocent blood" was used to purchase a burial place for tho poor. Luke, the author of tho Acts, was hanged in Greece. Mark, according to Kitto, died in Alexandria in the reign of Nero. Tho story of Matthew's martyr dom in Ethiopia is "said to be legen dary. Kitto claims that he did not stifler martyrdom. Paul, according to ancient tradi tion, died by tho sword in Kome at tho command of Noro, and tho place of his execution is still pointod out a little distance from tho city. Ho himsolf alludes to his martyrdom in theso noble words : "I am now ready to bo ottered, and the timo of my departure is at hand. I havo fought a good fight, I havo finished my course, I havo kopt tho faith ; honcoforth, thoro is laid up for mo a crown of righteousness, which tho Lord, tho righteous judge, shall give me at that day; and not only mo, but unto all them also that lovo his appearing," ?2 Tim. iv:G~8. rotor, so Origen tolls no, suffered martyrdom in Romo undor tho tor riblo Noronian prosecution. Deem ing himsolf unworthy to meet death as did his Master, no was, at his own request crucified with Ids hoad downward. Philip proachod invPhrygia, and mot his doath by.boing hanged at Iliorapolis. Thomas also suftorod doath by martyrdom, oithcr in Persia or In dia. AiMEMOA'/? orvoitTtrmTV. I?ho WUutltiOU Hm; o i. no tl y Blftlod by ?OiliKOn of Moxioo. Senor Don Alvarez, a gentleman Icing business in the city of Mex ico, culled on us this woek. He conducts a largo mercantile bushiest} in that city and ia visiting America for the first timo. "You have a grand country," said he, "I have been in New York, Boston and other cition and visited tho World's Fair at Chicago. I never dreamed your country con tained such a progressive, in von t ivo and pushing people. I wish I could do business with your poo ple but can't. I bay your cotton goods through London and Livor pool brokers aud pay thom in sil ver bullion which they carry to India to coin into rupees that pass in India trade at par with gold. By thin means they do by my country an thoy-aro doing by this beautiful nation of yours, namely, ruin our farming industries. By the way, I cut ibis article out of one o? your Denver paper thia morning and T wish you would road it." After looking ovor numerous nf.l-.rM? nnwonnnai' ol ? r?r? ! \\ iva li fi of last found what he wanted us to read. It read as follow : Now York, July 20-The Evening Post Boys : Tho efioot of tho proponed closing of vtho Iorgo Amoskoago cotton plauc In Man oho B tor, Now Hampshire, during tho mooth of August, it ia OBSortcd, haa hoon generally overestimated. This, nt all ovouta, ia tho vlow of many of tho loading cotton mor* ohauta of thia oity. It ia regarded us prob able that many other milla in Now England, Huoh OB the MnnohcBlor mills, tho Pembroke, Wobfitor and China milla and York Manu faoturlug eompany of Saco, will abut down, but, novorthcloas, tho situation is not cou Rulered an alarming ono by tno Now York merchants, Ono who combinen cotton with banking trading Bald today : Tho dosing of tho Amoskeag mills will undoubtedly bo followed by tho closing of othor largo manufacturing concord* in ^Now England aud porhnpa Now York. It, ?will bo dose as a p:cc?,utt^sry measure,pro?.. vont a.* largo accumulation of goo.i? puring tUo.A^amn..,?Th.?ro. im?fM?+Mfr?r"* "f cumulation of ginghams whiou \slill bo forced down in price if tho production^cou* tinuoant thoproscnt rato. A largo proportion of theso gooda aro tor tho apr lng trado; In view of thc prosont fitmuclal disaster*1, it ia hardly to bo oxpected that tho country will havo recovered irom tho drain by spring, BO that trado will than probably bo anything but brisk. In view of a smaller damnud, thotoforo, it ia but natural that tho milla should diminish thoir output ac cordingly. This ia bCBfc donn by ntopping work altogether and thus Having tho heuyy oxpODKO of keeping up tho power, bebidoB a whole mouth's wages. A month's wages for tho amounts to as muoh na $225,000. Thia Amoakoag operativen, I undoratand, ia tho best timo of year for auch a moaauio, for many of tho operatives wish to tako a vacation during tho summer or can at leant stand tho ouforood idloncss belter thnn in win tor, when thoir living oxponscs aro BO much hlghor. If tho milln had not decided to 0I0BO now, thoy would probably havo bad to do so in December when ib would havo boon a vory no noun matter for tho op orntivcB. After wo had road it wo handed it back to him and remarked : "It's sad, isn't it?" "Yes," said he, "but it is sadder still whon ono contemplates how utterly foolish it is to permit such a condition." "How would you remedy it?" wo asked. "Easy enough I" ho exclaimed as ho lit a cigarctto and settled himself down in our big arm chair. "Now liston. I buy thousands upon top of thousands of yards of Amos keag cotton in E?ropo every year, as all Mexican merchants do. Now suppose your manufacturers would como to our Mexican merchants and say : 'Hero, wo have passed a freo coinage bill and can now al low you $1.29 per ounce for your silver against 70 cents per ou nco allowed you by England.' How long would your Amoskeag mills be without orders under suoh a condition ? Why, in no timo thoy would ho submerged with orders and we would uso Amoskeag and othor American made cotton to tho entiro exclusion of cotton grown in India and manufactured in Eng land. In fact Amorioa would cap turo our entiro trado, not only m cotton goods, but in every othor line of manufactured goods. Our pobplo would oxchango all their sparo silvor for Amorican manufac tured goods, if you oeoplo would only doolaro. freo coinage tor tho motal it so abundantly produces, that would onablo you to allow us $1.29 for our silver. Not a dollar of our silver would go to England at YO cents an ounce or any other prico undor $1.29 por ounco. Such a riso in silvor Mexico yoarns for, Our agricultural indiiBtrios would immouiatoly tako a step forward und tims rolievo tho distress that ?ow oxists among our poon system. Speaking of peons, your country will havo plenty of thom in anoth er ten years, if "during Cleveland's extraordinary session ?s'nmdo tho solo basis of American prices and values. I can't con?oive what your people aro thinking about. To tho south of my country liosawholo contiuontof silver nations eager to break away from tho slavery of the Rothschild's Hank of England comhino. Your nation could cap ture the entire trrulo of Brazil, Bo livia, Argontino Republio, Chili, Uruguary, Paraguay, Peru, Ecua dor, Columhin, Nicaraugua anrj. the Lord only knows where yoti could reach-why you could roach into China, Ind ia.and Australia by allowing $1.20 for silver.". "Yes," we interrupted, "but that would bring a flood bf silver to this country and wo would become tho dumping ground for all tho silver of tho world." v "Ha ! ha ! ! ha ! ! I laughed So nor* Don Alvarez, "supposo you Should become tho silver dumping ground, would it not be a blGssiug compared with tho present condi tion that know faces you? If wo dump our silver upon you we wAnhl .??.< ah ?iinf '*.<? *1>? lim nf WlliVl U.V.' V,V ?v JllOK jvyi ultu J ?JU. V*. tho thing; we would buy your manufactured goods, and whon buying thom we would stimulate your manufacturing interests until tho timo would como whon you couldn't find people enough to work in your mill. Would that bo a sad condition ?" "No, but England would with draw hor gold and" "Ob, bosh I" interrupted tho quick-witted Mexican. "Supposo suo did ; what figure would that cut?" "Our bonded debts," wo ventur ed. "Wore mado payablo in coin," tho Sonor added, "and silver was coin whoo the debts wore, mado, be sides by that timo England would allow itfl.'iO uer ounce for silver, just as quickly as Americans, for she would bo fighting for hor^JTifc to retain her commercial supremacy a??vi the ?mlv. way she could \ liold iL, u?acl^wn?l?d^)o? le eithor i?fefe $1.29 per ounco for ?ilvor, the samo..' as America, ?r oidor gunboats o?t and destroy tho tfnited Statos. Should she try tho latter schomo sho will hud tho entjro Western Hoinisphero helping , tho United Staf.es, besides, tho nations liko France and Russia and tho entire Latin Union would bo glad to dip into tho row and holp make it hot for tho Rothschilds family of gold owners. I tell you-, my friend, the United States has it in hor hands to obliterato tho gold corner, and noth ing can dofoat you but tho treach ery of your president and tho shy locfc-owned tools of Wal! street who are backing him. 1 glory in your spunk whoa you hoist your black Hag and yell, 'Freo coinn^o or a free fight.' ICeopit up, and if tho Now England States succcod in killing the groat cotton states of tho South and your wheat glowing states of tho northwest and Pacific slope, and your mining states, lot them do it. Thon it will become your duty to boycott tho Amoskoag mills and all mills-usury mills and all, and be gin to throw your trado elsewhere and among your own kind of peo ple. By and by tho grand pan American idea of your late lament ed Blaine will 'begin to become clear to you, and when that day" comos, yon silver men will" find plenty of frionds bolow the Rio Grade river willing to drivo bridle deop in V.'ood with tho devil, your government, or anybody elso, in or der to destroy tho condition of hit man slavery tho Jew gold medal ownors have built up through their control of tho monetary system."-* J&om thc Jioad, Denver, Colorado. -??s?* A Reclaming ?>fty will Ctoxue, Lot ovorybody who sincerely de sires a roturn of good times (and who does not ? ) bring whatever in fluonoo thoy posscBS to bear upon their member of congroee asking for tho roatoration of silvor to ft legiti mate placo as money, AS it should. Tho conspiracy may bo successful now, but if so, a day of reckoning will follow for a congress false to American interests. -JJlanchard Made. -.??.??? Thc Work of JBduenilon. On account of tho stringency in money matters, thousands of rail way oinployos aro hoing discharged ana loft without employment, in. tho hitoroat of economy. If the government >wnod our railways thoso mon would not bo forcod to indlones8. The tondoncy of tho times rathor points to a wider ecopo of governmental functions,--Adair News.